Hot dog emoji π
π is the hot dog: a sausage in a bun with a mustard zigzag. It means hot dogs β ballparks, barbecues, the Fourth of July, street carts β and it is the sausage emojiβ¦
Published Β· Updated
What the hot dog π emoji means
π is the hot dog: a sausage in a bun with a mustard zigzag. It means hot dogs β ballparks, barbecues, the Fourth of July, street carts β and it is the sausage emoji too, since none exists alone. It picked up the slang βglizzyβ and, inevitably, an innuendo. Added in Emoji 1.0 (2015). Fast-food set: π hamburger, π fries; game day βΎ on the baseball guide.
Unicode name: hot dog Β· U+1F32D Β· Emoji 1.0 (2015) Β· group: Food & Drink.
How people use it
- Ballparks: baseball, stadiums
- Barbecues: summer, Fourth of July
- Sausages: the stand-in
- Glizzy: slang and memes
Compare the options
| Emoji | Name | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| hot dogU+1F32D | Hot dog, sausage | |
| hamburgerU+1F354 | Burger | |
| french friesU+1F35F | Fries | |
| baseballU+26BE | Ballpark | |
| meat on boneU+1F356 | Barbecue |
Quick and casual uses
π is a shorthand for a quick meal or a day at the ballpark. It can stand in for any sausage-in-a-bun situation, from a backyard barbecue to a late-night snack. Pair it with π and π₯€ for a classic fast-food combo, or with βΎ for game day.
It also works as a playful stand-in for sausages in general. In messages about dinner plans, it works as a lighthearted way to say βIβm hungryβ or to suggest grabbing a bite.
Questions people ask
Is there a sausage emoji?
No; π hot dog is used for sausages.
What is a glizzy?
Slang for a hot dog, written π.
When was π added?
2015, Emoji 1.0.
What does π₯ πΆ mean?
When π₯ fire and πΆ dog face appear together, itβs a playful visual pun for βhot dogβ β hot from the fire, dog from the animal. Itβs not an official emoji sequence, just a joke that works in text.
What is the hot dog emoji?
The hot dog emoji π shows a hot dog in a bun. It is used for hot dogs, fast food, and ballpark snacks, and sometimes as a stand-in for sausages.
About this guide
Written and maintained by the Emoji Directory editorial team, without ads or sponsorship. Meanings describe how the emoji is commonly used in public posts and messages, not an official definition. Names, code points, versions, keywords and translations come from the Unicode Emoji 18.0 and CLDR data; shortcodes from the gemoji project. Last reviewed . Spotted a mistake or a new usage? Tell us, or read how the directory is made.
